'' .w.V' - jr ,'L -rvS" K& EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918 MANS FORCED JARERTHEAISNE by the Berlin Vonvacrts, that Philip tlie former Socialist, nnd the latter I OI Foe Attacking at Mbnt !fItdugq Sustaint Appal- ling Losses FIGHTING IN VOSGES ? , S. Troops Beat Off-Artil lery Raid With Losses '- - to Foe fly the United JVpm Htli IIir Americans nn (lie Alsnc Sept. 1J. Shelled out of his position between levlllon anil Glennes by a heavy bom. bardmentt the Germans have with- awn, to the UIkIi road between those rtB.-falllntr back u little toward the iMsno ,on our rlsht. 'The enemy still holds the strongly fortified helRht of Ie Petite Mnntognc ind dominating positions east of the ReVillo'h-aiunupd line. Heavy rains hae nearly halted the operations between the Alsne and the fesle. By the Associated Prc Amerlcnn J'nrrr-M nn flip Alsnf Front, Sept., It. The Hermans last rvenlns rcre still attacking on the Mont Rouse plateau with desperate determination. rhelosses of the enemy In the last three lays rouet have, neon appalling. Tne Herman attacks, whether illreet- rd against Xnnteull, Laffaux or Vauxall- lon, have been for the recovery of the rldire lino at Mont dc Laffaux. Tt was aptured by General Mangln'n troop, ith whom the Amerlcarts are fighting, efore the Germans realized of what Immense Importance the rlclpo line was lo them or at least before they were (tble to take adequate steps to defend It How the German troops have been hurried heic to attempt Its recoery Is evidenced by the fact that as many as Ive German regiments were represented Among eighty piKoners taken esterday. Two fresh attacks wpre launched on either side nf Nnnteull Both were heaten back, with severe losses. All the prisoners taken In this legion. although they fought remarkably well. showed complete despondency and more than one when captured remarked: I'Thank God, it's all over." By the Associated Prcsx With (tie American Troop In Frmire. Sept. 11, At 5.30 o'clock etenla nornlng the Germans began a heavy lartlllery action on the American fionf nines In the Vosges region, sending oer eome 200 projectiles from their mine throwers and a thousand he.ivj oilllicr mens. At u:ju o ciock hip enemy open- up a strong Are on the communica tion trenches. ".Reports from two observation stations rere that sixty Germans were observed entering their own lines with wounded, but no reports from the American "front Ineo had been received at this hour It perns probable that the raid which eveloped after the artillery Hie was eaten off with casualties to the enemy. AMERICANS REPEL RAID iV ALSACE almost overran France. We came as near obtaining a military decision a any one Is ever likely to come. And r ended In nothlnar. Kmuty Is all faith r?f th fnilintin fonto mri . ...... In arms as a means of deciding the . members of the new Solf government huwiiuiio ,. imo ,.. ,s c.y "iAirc3o jeporiH suve rise 10 a belief great object lesson. Will you, our ene- Ufat a strong peace element would mlcs, spend next summer, as we spent exist In the new cabinet.) this summer, pursuing that Impossible , Ity, a military decision?" ,. JVV ,,fr T pn irtlPAT Washington expects to hear much of alAl 1 KILLLU W titlM llindenn,bPurng IsTacf "pT Xe.t,,'lr ' GERMAN TROOPS MUTINY he succeeds In holding there, the sug- ?cstlon will be mado that the deadlock i .tm.tenlnm Set n A r.rtmtn 1ms been restored, that Foch Is ' power- ! regiment, the' Twenty-flfth, mutinied 'at less'to advance, that the Importance or Cologne August 31, according to the hi j recent achievements has been over- Telcgraaf rated, since he was omy pursuing a ,m rycnitness or tne incident says By the United Prcsi With Ibr American Armies In Krnnre, Sept 11 In a sharp fight northwest of Cclmar (In Alsace) the Americans repulsed a heavy raid following an In tense German barrage, In which more than 200 mine throwers were used against our trenches and lnon big cnlber nrtllprv Rhplls were thrown Intc nor communicating lines and the back aieas foice that was voluntarily retiring to a ;"" ine miiuicis on neing ornereu to line of greater safety upon which It Jae Cologne for the western firtnt re. Tmii ,.irnT. .inml that would render a .'"""' to board a train. Another regN cou 1,1 mal o n. stand bntwoiH ' "n"r. , merit was then ordered to force the le mllltary decision In favor of the Allies fmctorv troons m enter il.nmrs hut ii,v Impossible. Army Tries to Anrlior The Germans count now upon a clm-k to the Allies and upon the ex haustion of their spirits that will follow upon the end of Koch's victories. If the AillA-can bo stopped, or If their fui ther progress cm be slowed up, much will be heard of the suggestion In Ger many nnd Austria that a military vic tory Is out of the question. Washington, however, has come to Be lieve In a military victory and to desire one.. President Wilson has not said that there murt be a peace, with vic tory, but his diplomacy Is steadily being shaped so as to lequlre a peace with Ictory. General March has pndlcted a mili tary victory next ear. That predic tion was one uf the most, significant In cidents In recent months For the General Is not given to predictions. That prediction had a purpose. Just as Burlan's prediction has a purpose And the purpose of one Is the exact con-t.-aiy of the purpose of the other. The Allied world Is bul'dlng up a morale upon which the war can be carried for ward to u successful conclusion. Uaron Burlan is trving to tear down that morale. Diplomatically, the Administration has committed ltelf to a peace with, victory. The recognition of the CzecmVilavs and the encouragement of the Jugo-Slavs are steps In a policy that requires, a military victory The dismemberment of'Austrla Is now a part of the Allied "program. To that dismemberment Austria will mt consent at a counsel table. Uaron Burlan calls It a crime Xor will Ger many be nny readier to see her one sup porter In Kuropo torn nsuntlcr than will HAIG NEXT WILL RESTORE RUINS IN REWON DISTRICT refused to fire on their comrades. A detachment of the home defense guard, composed of youths, was then ordered In undertake the task, and a fight followed In which eleven bovs of the defense guard were killed and many others were wounded 125,000 Here Subject to First Call in Draft Continued from Pace One 7 o'clock, nnd will remain open until o'clock at night 25,000 Already F.nrollrd Draft Mllclals here say the total of men nlready enrolled In this city has passed 25,000. More than 400 Phlladelphlans now at distant points have sent their reglstia tlon cards to M.ivor Smith. This brought an added task to oily clerks, who were Instructed to forward these credentials to the proper local board The first calls to be made upon Penn sylvania for spntllng men to Camp I'pton came today Beth ore for negroes for general military service The calls arc for 300 to be sent between Septem ber 2.1 nnd 27 and 1500 between October 1G nnd 18 Would ('In Sulonns Governor Brumbaugh Issued a proc lamation today callinr upon the people of Pennsylvania to facilitate the regis tration, and Urging that all places where Intoxicants are sold be closed during the hours of registration. Kmployers of labor arc reminded In an appeal bv General Crowder that they must be prepared , to render "a great public service" In applying ausTt a h ;:;: r 07: .. ,0, '''"'--''''" and of the Jugo-Slavs. L,ni,rl. rrnm not lie disturbed military program may not be disturbed or Interrupted. I Warning that American workmen, de 1 spite the fart that their work is vl I tally 1'ecessary to the maintenance of I the military establishment or the n.v ! tional Interest during the emergency, will not claim deferred classification on When President Wilson speaks ag.iln It Is believed that he will recognize the changed conditions which make an at tainment of America's war alms un likelj with anything short of a military victory If the propaganda of Burlan nd of the Germans Is carried forward, me rresincni uiaj rcpiyio i . .Industrial grounds In the belief that The Republicans, thiougli '"r,r ,e,. will thus be displaying their patrl- T.nilt'o r.nl ur films RIlppoll bnve ' ... . ' . ' ... ., ,. ., ' . . . otlsm (ieneral rowder uiges nioie sought to capitalize the recent harden- Ing of the nitlninl consciousness toward i employers to see that the nation's In terests are watched over. the n.ir and the glowing demand that we make sure of Germany by defeating l.er To that appeal, the Democrats are i likely to pt some attention. Uaron I JVpii PI fill HnIVfl Pinkt Uurlan 1ms made It dlfliclllt for th. ' CM lUy MJUUI U ICfVO Dcmociats to my nuything but that there must be a peace with victory. CZERNIN JOINS PEACE CLAMOR AT KAISER'S BID Gie? Interview to Vienna News paper, Urging Propagandist Views Uttered by Biirian lly the Associated Press Ixiinlon. Sept. 11. Full reports of Count Czernln's In- Gudehus as First Act ( ontliiueil from Pat; On refusal to elect Gudehus on the ground that he was not qualified for the place. The Major did not appoint a suc cessor to Mr..' Lafferty, leaving one vacancy on the board. Doctor BerkovUtz did not hesitate he I fore the board re-organbed to express I belief that tho appointments meant the election of tludehus. He said" I "I know only one of the men That ' Is .ludge llac.N'elll. The others I know 1 nothing about. I suppose, though, thev 'will ileet Gudehua. That's the price they have to p,i f t r ihelr appointment elect some person who has not the nttn llfl,1 lu tnn tl.n I..1. " tervlevv. In fuitheiance of the German '"" '" '"" peace diive. in the Vienna Neuo Two from OrKanlintlnn f'rcle Pi esse, which, accoi ding to borne r" of 'no, new members-Mr Vienna newspapers, was wnimlv ap-' Measlier and Mr Lewis .ire members proved, if not actually inspiied, by , "f "' ,JePuu lca city organization Mr Kmpeior Charles, show that Count ' Veaghi-r has been retained ns counsel . L.c nin declared, among other things: I !'" , "rganlzatlon evrl times Mr U'.. must not :imn ti to atravi'""'3 """ '""""" f ."" "T tly PHILIP GIBDS C'ontlnneil from Tne On distances without villages or roofs be hind us while the enemy hns good places for billets behind his own lines. Hut in another way It is u blessing, for It will lay the dusf. which Is the source of evil to the health of our troops now that It comes blowing over battlefields strewn with ilead horses and all the corruption that Is in the wake of war. (.Mr Glbbs himself has been 111 for several days.) This beyond doubt Is the cause of Intei n.il pains and troubles amount ing to a mild form of dysentery, which recently nffected some of our tioops and In gi eater degree, because of pooier nourishment, the German In fantr.v It is a marvel due to the per fection of our medical science that theie has been no widespread epidemic this summer of n moie serious char acter than "puoti," or Spanish infill- eii7a, and other allied feveis, more es pecially ns the strain on our olllceis nnd men has been very severe since the beginning of the German offensive In March. It Is now that the stiain Is relaxed a little that some of them who carried on so doggedly begin to "feel done In," and Into our rest hospitals and casualty clearing stations there come drifting In now and then very tired oung men who, In answer to the most cheery question, "Well, nnd what's the matter with jou?" say, "Nothing very definite. 1 feel a bit queer, that's all. Found It haid to cairy on, somehow." Wonderful Yarns In Hospital They have erratic pulses, tempera tures that zigzag up and down the chart, and a lassitude that keeps them quiet on their beds as patient as babes vtflth a theimometcr stuck In their mouths. Hut they brighten up to ward evening, when they spin yarns to each other across the wards, stiange and astounding yarns as 1 have heard them for several davs past In one such hospital told by .voung olll cers who vveie at school four veais ngo, and who during the last four months have crammed Into life a hurT dred veais of intense experience. Heic in one of these wards one hears the inner history of war and the revelation of its effects on the minds of men, and episodes of frightful ad venture, told quletlj by one man to another, as though they were normal things or dreams vhldK remembered. One boy of twenty-two and one-half .veais has been all through Galllpoll, been cut oft In a hoiseshoe trench below Achl Haba, seen some of his The Germans came on with flame urulu ,i,p ,,nP wni continue until t them, and ,, . ,, ,,,, fnA ii, hnve iieilshprt" throwers. The Americans me tn the course of a fierce fight at close range, In which grenades, bayonets and rifles were used, ilie enemy was ilrlvpn off In their retr it the bodies hastily threw down a number of nam" thiowers, rifles and other supplies, wnlcn wrie cap tured by our troops More than sixty -Jermans weie counted running back from the American trenches. They can led a number of dead and wounded. Despite the large number of patrol operations, the Germans for weeks have fceen unable tn take a single American prisoner en the Lorraine front. Cap- lureu ueriiiau" mr cit- utuncu w get prisoners immediately, or It would e'necessary to make a raid ns big as a regular attack In order to secure the In formation by the enemy commanders. V. S. LOSSES LIGHT IN WOEVRE CLASH Yiiend and foe alike hnve peilshed, "The opposition to disarmament, Count Czernln is quoted as baying, "is - VVn.lilnitnn. .sent. 11 (MV 1. A. .-.!. ."Except for artillery fighting in Lorraine and in tne vosges, tne oay passea quieii 111 HIV Bl'ClUIQ Uli-UIHCU uj' uui u uuia. General Pershing reports In Section A of his communique for September 10, made public by the War Department this aiternoon. lection o Is given over to a flesenp rpof the hostile raid in Woevre, re ted In the communique for September ." when 200 German Infantrymen, nc- pompanied by twenty pioneers, raided our lines between Fllrey nnd Limey, but were routed A tecond raid on the sanv day was tepulsed. The American cas ualties were exceptionally light, the com- giunlque says. t 'America Deaf to Peace Plot Continued from I'ase One, i lives in the next year or two and then .in the end hnve to settle the war at the council table. fS Why, Haron tsurian rsks, commit tins rime against uuummiy; A' It the Germans are winning they "kavean argument for peace; If they are losing, they have an equally good one. This present campaign of Burlan's Is an effort to turn Germany's recent defeats ito advantage. l(i.' ' Teutonic Kranonlni The argument runs: "We had vlctoiy all this summer. We from peace by understanding, or oth- publican City Committee to draft a bill taking the police out of politics The board Is now purel a "Smith Vnre" organization. In the opinion of politicians. Two of the four board mem. hers who remained after the removal of tho greatest of all obstacles to peace. I ft JunJ,,?S ' rkov"itz and Mis" The.efore. I regard this opposition as ZS' resignation of "Eflcrty a serious mistake Concerning the lenguo of nations, Count Czernln said: "I must admit that the league of nations is envisaged by 'Entente statesmen and Intends to secure En tente piedomlnance and therefore is unacceptible by us. But 1 deny that no single form could he found that would r- " enunl rlghu duties upon all States." ' Count Crernln concluded: s "From the banks of the Danube this call ought to go forth to the world: Wake up. wske up and Stecher, arc downtown leaders of the Varc faction. They nre Robert Smith and James Hamilton. .li-onm nf hlnnri nnd fnrre. fnr n new and better future must be shaped War as a political means must be combated ' The Bay will come when millions In all countries will repeat this call."Cv Recent dispatches declared that Czernln may .become Foreign Minis ter of Austria. Important political changes In Germany also nre rumored, it being persisted that Dr. W. 8. Solf, Secretary of State for the Colonies. Is ' about to succeed Impel ial Chancellor von Hertllng. It is htatert. but denied Thieves I!uv in Camden I Thieves robbed four houses in Camden Inst nlcht. getting $2000 In loot. The ' places entered were those of George K'rhmi nnd John C. Herbert. 668 and 574 Washington street ; a Inardlng house at 28 Broadway and the sore of William Oatroff, 1 120 Kalghn nve- i nue. An automobile stolen in Phlladei nhln from A T Tnui Ison. 60B Mt. Plea from the bad j Hant avenue, was found in Camden. comtndes go raving mad with thirst, Jumping over the patapet and run ning toward the Turkish machine Rims, while he kept sane chewing a button from his spoiran until his tongue glued to the roof of his mouth nd then. In the evening of th burn- to one story the 201st Division ha6 been badly mauled nnd the survivors were so low-spirited that their olllcers sent word that a counter-attack by them was out of the question. Then the Sixth Cavalry Division said, "If the Infantry won't fight, neither will the cavalry." Yet the.v vveie foiced to do so by stern command, and came forvvnid and I gulned some ground fiom our outposts. Ing day, vplunteeied to go with five They were beaten out once and came others to fetch water from the lines I iu,.ij (,galn nnd were driven out again, fuitber back. ) losing fifty prisoners to our men and They went singly. The first man Hun"ering heavy casualties. i New Zealanders further north took I seventy pilsoners, and vcBterday morn- ,..., ,1.n ....,. , .4 imt tt,,,Mfl, llin ' Was SI1WI, UIU nt-vii nw. tt.i ., - thlrd was shot, tm?-fourth got thiougli. and when this boy's tuln came he was number five, nnd the odd numbers had been unlucky, but he pushed through and brought back water. That Is an old memoi y of hi. In the Fifty-Ill st Division he has been thiougli mnny battles In France, In 1 of them since those of Arras last year, nnd on the Fiench front as well as on the Hrltlsh. until this Inst fighting on the Scarpe a week ago. Then he felt "funny," ns he calls It, and fainted for nothing nt all and now lies yarning In a ward with little gusts of laughter at odd happenings which he remembers. The others carry on. Ann.v's Health Magnificent ' On' the whole the health of the nimy is magnificent and the splilt of the'em fiont. ing British troops attacked south of Epehy and pushed back the German rear-guard lines, though how much I don't know It seems evident that the Germans aie still fighting renr-guard uctlon seat of I'eronno before falling back definitely to the old line of de fense before March 21, and that they and not yet on their real line of re sistance. For the moment our warfate Is re stricted to theso minor actions, clear ing the country of German outpost lines and driving the enemy back to his new battle lines where he was es tablished before lie plunged Into his great adventure In the spring, fling ing all he had into the issue, and lost his last chance of victory on the west. hold this line with nny safety during the next four or five months, when his shatteted divisions will bo largely made up of his boys of the 1920 class, or whether he vvll be forced to shorten his line still fuitber and dodge the next blows In stoin for him the Amer lcnn nimy has not yet tried its strength by a retreat on a. greater scale It Is nn appalling problem for the German commnnd to settle, with low-spirited troops In tho field and despairing people nt home. Haig Pierces Epehy; French Win Travecy t ontlnced from Pile On been forced back until they have reached giound which is seamed with old trenches and their retirement has Sd2 , , afcyl iiuiuKtii Biuviteiieu. xiie,v tun vunr jVsl polled to find temporary relief in '-"H-Jf '"3 pnitlal reversion tn tho old style Of LJ uguting. .j; 3000 BRITISH TAKEN CAPTIVE, SAYS BERLIN Ji fly the Atiociatcd Preu llrrlln. Sept. 11 An attempt made bv Brllish'ty.orces to advance yesterday south of Vpies and north of La Unssee Canal, says the ofllclal statement Issued today by the German Wnr Office, was icpulsed Prisoners were taken by the Germans South of Gouzeaueourt and around I'pehy British attacks t cached tho Ger man first lines nt a few points. The Billlsh were dilven luck, the statement adds, 3000 prisoners being taken by the Germans men high. The outposts nre still push ing forward nnd meeting fiercer resist ance from the German rear-guards flgliting here and tliern more than patrol actions, nnd small battles which liave been thought big battles as far j back as the South African War and . repelling German counterattacks, which are Intended to delay our i progress until their line of letrcnt and of main ieslstan;e is assured. So It was when the Germans made I two determined counter-attacks nt I Chapel Illll and its neighborhood near Gouzeaueourt. I These efforts were made by men of the 201st German Division and Sixth1 Geiman Cavalry Division, aftei what , seems to have been a time. of friction anil dispute between them. According The prohlem that faces him now Is whether he will have enough men to ART OBJECTS DESIRED The American Art Galleries, of Philadelphia, 1822 and 1824 Chestnut Street, desire to purchase or will accept for private and public sale Paintings, Statuary, Rugs, Antique Furniture and other Objects of Art. Galleries are open to the public from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. A. CLIFTON MARTENS, General Manager BONWIT TELLER &, CO. Qjie Specialty Sicp KOriainatiom v , CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET Announce for (Tomorrow) Monday There's. something about them you'll like- 431 2s3'k TWtntjrir avManer Mm"i ISMJVujB rf i i 5 - - --- . Jfc&'JKp wGtSf Xsf Special Prices Throughout the Month ri3il 'Biv n..-.,i i.iw w 6r?h W Little Cash $35 Month Carrying Charges New homes, read for ocelli ,ric Marlborough Itoad, fiOlh and Jtarkct Streets Trains every 2 in' Mes on the ICIevated In rush hours. Bright, airy looms, stone flieplaic In living room, electric outlets for fan and vacuum cleaner. 0ne.5-Cent Fare, No Change ofj Cars : 15 Minutes to City Hall rarquetry floors, hot-water heat, tiled bathroom with built-in shower. Conic out today and see the biggest value in a substantial horn-.- that has been offered In Philadelphia. Take Market Street Ulevdled to Hill bourne Station 05th Street then walk one block south. RFN 1 PARROI I huimkb, ok tbemisi RKKTS. AVvvvvv,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvtst.1 Do not look on registration as a duty, hut ns a privilege. It is your way of completing the list of men eligible to serve as soldiers of a free democracy. ' MAN WITH $35,000 iihii which Ian ijjr dM nearly 300 1 You net 1S10 Shares Preferred mock! ' . F5,,ajKH '' r"r hn--. or tOO.ROO. nndi i f?3' or 'UlA8-5VThU Proposition 1. o? I ( 17 jears old You can eailly draw at 'alary of S.000 tier venr I7au- ..-! -V.n n Innn.on iah In bank You can Mil I I fAW..?0.!'! ' KtoM ?tcoacS. .K8 Viit aarnlnr anAinrh . tt iiuiill, ,h.'nr.r'rl .nrt-.; "'?'' ."' nt OR I .nrth... -T..'k,..V."S P .' oom- I .urolnj" -Thl bM.-n;"c.n bV'lloJol.d !'u, 'AU" .V.'i".' P.""1"?. .""other . .-... . ... .. .... cBBi-uiim nitina i ana . a wonderful propoaltlon fnr Vk. IrlKht man nan Good reaHon for nelllnr l8. 1.KDOEB CEXTBAI. A Real Smoke ON DIG 0tfEk llllip Relna Victoria Size 10 Other Sizes, 10 to 15c Pent Bros. Co . Mfra., Phila. V -s -,t. tk CuuL fe' Efficient Delicious Thrifty Convenient There is danger in using strongly drugged dehtifrices unless your dentist himself tells you to. The normal mouth needs an efficient cleanser not a medicine. Dentists endorse Colgate's because they know that it is efficient as well as safe. Evidence that Colgate! it preerred by dentistt it contained in the affidavits and other document) in thil Evidence Chert deposited with the Title Guarantee i & Trim; Co. of New York. They may be examined by accreaucQ commiueei on appucmunq to VjOipate ec l.o. September Sale FURS of FASHION and QUALITY FOR WOMEN ANt. MISSES Featuring the AuthorivAve Modes and Silhouettes Established by the Paris Fourreurs and Bonwit Teller & Co. FUR COATS, CAPES, WRAPS, and MANTLES, JACQUETTES, STOLES, PELERINES, NOVELTIES and MUFFS Prices are a Full Third or More Less than will prevail after this Sale and throughout the Regular Season Natural Muskrat & Leopard Cat Coats 110.00 L Smart 30-inch long model, with large shawl collar and cuffs of Hudson beal or Nutria with girdle to match. Hudson Seal & Nutria Coats 145.00 Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) and Nutria, 30-inch long models, with shawl collar and belt. Nutria in taupe or natural. o Hudson Seal Coats 45-inch long, full, loose model (dyed muskrat), made froml 7C fC selected pelts. x JUU Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 45-inch long, full model, with and245.00 natural cuffs. skunk collar Scotch Mole Coats Chic models, with shawl col lars made from finest qualitjOCC CC Scotch pelts. .CUD.UU Natural Squirrel Coats Made from the clear blue skins of finest prime quality.QQS 00 large shawl collar and belt. (i'''-'v Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats 40-inch long model, with nat ural or taupe squirrel capfOvIC (( collar; belt to match. &O.Ul Hudson Seal and Squirrel Wraps 15-inch long models, in vari ous styles, self and contrast-QgQ ff ing collars. utiUtUU Taupe Nutria Coats Various types cape effects and tlare models, bell sleeves andl 'TCI flfi self girdles. ' ,UU Hudson Seal Model Coats 40- and 45-inch long models styles, combinedOQC (( m -j j in various with natural skunk. VERY SPECIAL Fox Sets and Special Scarfs Taiipe, Kamchatka and Vampire Fox Sets 75.00 85.00 95.00 Large Assorttrent of Taupe, Kamchatka and Lucelle Fox Scarfs 24.50 35.00 39.50 Worth Double Scarfs x Muffs 19.50, 29.50, 45.00 Hudson Seal 12.50, 16.50, 22.50 12.50, 16.50 Raccoon 12.50, 16.50 25.00, 45.00, 59.50 Natural Skunk 22.5Q, 35.00, 45.00 .Moleskin 25.00, 32.50, 39.50 . .Black Lynx. , 32.50, 39.50, 45.00 . . . .Beaver , 18.50, 29.50, 35.Q0 .Taupe Nutria , .14.50, 18.50, 22.50 16.50,.1.50, 24.5Q., . . . . . . . .Natural .Nutria v , ... .v12.50, 1&50, 22w 39.50, 48.50, 65.00. 25.00, 39.50, 55.00. 19.50, 27.50, 32.50. 18.50, 25.00, 35,00. M j itJM .i ', w IT h -1 M s'J mi i J 0i -4l "W. M m X I tt! TS1 !-J'5 ' q o " 'I! im '111 m iwmmm F? . ,-g tnTi fctj. if , 4- a umhiiy - y .feJ "fflRHWf ' ZlF'SMl ori
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers